The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
GERMANY SATISFIED.
HOW THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY
WAS RECEIVED.

Fears That It's Existence viii be
Stormy-A Better Time on the
Bourse-Unsettled Weather in the
Empire-The Government to be In
terpellated on the Ukase of the Gear
as to Foreigners Holding Property.
Copyright 1887 by Neto York associated Press.
BERLIN, May 2S. The announcement
from Paris that NJ. Rouvier had succeeded
in forming ministry excluding Gen Bou-
LANCER and composed of moderates, who
favor peace, was received here with salts
faction, qualified by fears that the existence
of the new Cabinet would be very stormy,
soon ending in more acute crisis. The
composition of the ministry did not become
known until evening, but early in the day a
report that Gen. Saussier had replaced
Gen. Boulanger gave a better tone
to the Bourse, although the approach of
the holidays and the absence of dealers
checked business The fractional advance
that was made in international securities
would have been greater if there had ex-
listed any confidence that the Paris settle
ment was permanent one, but neither po-
Htcal nor financial circles consider NJ
Rouvler more than a stop gap
NOT CONSIDERED PERMANENT.
The papers discussing the position, after
the disposal OF Gen. Boulanger appeared
certain, despair of the formation of a min
lstry which the German government could
treat with as an abiding and reliable factor
in negotiations. The North German Ga
zette compares French tentatives toward
the Cabinet to Penelope's weaving. What
is done in the daytime is undone during the
h. A.
struggle of the chques shows that the parties
are tending toward complete chaos and dis
indignation, and that the centre of the battle
must for some time be Gen. Boulanger In
the absence of genuine official list of the
Cabinet members, number of the papers
refrain from commenting on the subject
UNSETTLED WEATHER
The military displays during the week
have been marred by the miserable weather.
There was steady downpour of rain and
the wind was bitterly cold. Despite the
wintry blasts the Emperor held the spring
review on Thursday of the garrisons of
Berlin and Spandan, in Tempelhof Park.
He remained tor over two hours on the field
In an open carriage and at night gave a
gala dinner in the old palace. He remained
with the company until II o'clock when he
withdrew. The next morning be travelled
to Potsdam where, fresh and animated, he
reviewed the garrison. Inc Elnperor'S
powers of endurance, his devotion to duty
have recently increased, amazing his physi-
clans and official circles.
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
When the Reichstag reopens the govern
ment will be interpellated on the ukase of
the Gar prohibiting purchase by foreigners
OF real property III the western provinces Of
Russia. The discussion is likely to raise the
whole question of the obnoxious new laws
aiming at the suppression of Germans
residing in Russia. The property ukase
rouses more intense anti-Russian feeling
than the increase of iron duties or the
threatened increase of the import duties on
coal. A practical effect will be the ruin of
hosts of Germans unless they forswear their
nationality.
HfGH-HANDED MEASURES.
Foreigners or offspring of foreigners must,
after this week, sell their landed property to
the Russians and clear out of Russian terri
NrNY~r- '